Carter Hall
History
The university's first separate library building opened in 1907 and was meant to emulate Thomas Jefferson's Monticello in Virginia. In 1937 funding was appropriated, enabling the school to make a number of additions. These changes were reflective of the general trend towards modernization in Greeley at the time. Carter Hall houses many administrative offices.
Named for
Carter Hall is named for Albert F. Carter. Carter was the University's librarian from 1901-1934. He also played a major role in publishing the first history of UNC.
Current Use
Carter Hall is now used as an administration building. The departments in this building include: the President's Office, the VP of Administration's Office, the Budget Office, Payroll, the Registrar, Communications, Publications, Information Technology, the Graduate School Office, Human Resources, Financial Aid, Financial Services, University Provost, University Legal Counsel, the Board of Trustees Office, Admissions and Student Employment.
Building Stats
GSF: 64,270 ASF: 35,097
Original Architect: Robert S. Roeschlaub
Architect: F.W. Ireland, Jr. (for 1939 additions)
Architect: Childress, Livaudais (for 1980 renovation)
Fund: State